the World Bank Group

Transcription

1 the World Bank Group risk mitigation instruments OPEC Gas Flaring Workshop the World Bank Group a group of institutions with a common goal: poverty reduction through economic development IBRD IDA IFC MIGA provides market-based loans, guarantees, and advice to governments in middle-income countries provides concessional loans and guarantees to governments of the poorest countries finances private businesses in developing countries provides political risk insurance for foreign direct investment into developing countries 1

2 World Bank Group risk mitigation instruments IFC MIGA IBRD/IDA IFC A-Loan IFC B-Loan IFC C-Loan IFC Guarantees (partial credit structures usually for local financing) Interest Rate and Currency swaps Political Risk Insurance expropriation transfer restriction breach of contract war & civil disturbances Guarantees partial risk partial credit IBRD Loan IDA Credit deployment of World Bank Group instruments hierarchy of instruments market IFC/MIGA World Bank Guarantees clients/projects specifics similar requirements on safeguards, development impact joint transactions (e.g., MIGA/IFC) 2

3 Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency overview of MIGA Guarantees types of investments new cross-border investments (expansions, modernizations, privatizations, refinancings, acquisitions) equity/quasi-equity/performance bonds debt; capital market transactions management contracts, technical assistance agreements, operating leases terms and conditions tenors: minimum 3 years; up to years amounts: no minimum size and up to $110 million on a net basis (larger amounts possible through co- and re-insurance) pricing: risk-based coverage transfer restriction, expropriation, war and civil disturbance, breach of contract 3

4 value added to member countries allows deals to go forward that have developmental impact: local jobs, forex earnings, technology transfer, privatizations, access to international markets etc. can improve investors impression of country to investors provides confidence in investing in frontier markets improves project risk/return profile can lower cost of financing value added to financial institutions/lenders long-term commitments in frontier markets / portfolio diversification leveraging of country limits (provisioning requirements reduced can enable investment grade ratings for emerging market securities; allows bond issuers to pierce the sovereign ceiling to insurers complements public and private insurers training to public insurers foster the growth of the private PRI market for the benefit of developing countries capacity to act as lead arranger with private, public insurers MIGA allows them to go long term, and where they would not go on their own 4

5 MIGA s role in the market MIGA complements public and private ECAs and insurers longer tenors (private insurers typically 3-5 yrs) ability to mobilize insurance capacity from others to go into frontier markets recognized leader in risk management ability to mediate disputes between investors and host countries to preserve investments World Bank umbrella provides deterrence against government actions for MIGA-insured investments extensive resources and unparalleled knowledge of emerging economies from all parts of World Bank Group knowledge of best practice in environmental and social management responding to new financing realities new products breach of contract (termination payments, government obligations) performance bonds (wrongful call) interest rate swaps (breakage) coverage at the sub-sovereign level sub-sovereign risk: result of increasing decentralization of infrastructure services definition of sub-sovereign critical for eligibility reasons. Part of the host government when it has regulatory powers, or government exercises regulatory powers through the sub-sovereign significant number of MIGA applications involve contractual arrangements between private sector and sub-sovereign number of projects (water, waste management, for example) done at the sub-sovereign level 5

6 an example Southern Africa Regional Gas (SARG) Project SARG political risk guarantees producer Standard Bank of South Africa et al IBRD-Guaranteed Tranche $10m Guarantee IBRD Sasol Petroleum Temane Limitada (SPT) Loans ECA-Guaranteed Tranches MIGA-Guaranteed Tranche Uncovered Tranche $77m Guarantees $45m Guarantee Export Credit Agencies Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA) transporter Standard Bank of South Africa et al IBRD-Guaranteed Tranche $20m Guarantee IBRD Republic of Mozambique Pipeline Company (ROMPCO) Loans ECA-Guaranteed Tranches MIGA-Guaranteed Tranche Uncovered Tranche $50m Guarantees $27m Guarantee Export Credit Agencies Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA) 6

7 International Finance Corporation Oil, Gas, and Chemicals Sector IFC will help support investments in the following sectors development of oil and gas fields oil and gas pipelines oilfield services LNG & LPG refining petrochemicals other downstream oil and gas 7

8 IFC can provide a range of financing senior long-term debt project finance corporate loans income-participating debt convertibles revolving credit facilities equity corporate equity investment participations in unincorporated joint ventures (UJVs) IFC can help support local and international clients local companies large and small international majors and independents IFC supports private sector investments and cannot accept government guarantees but IFC can support State companies when they are operating outside of their home countries and are exposed to market risks 8

9 as well as financing IFC can add value for clients in other ways IFC s approach to environmental and social issues assistance to clients, when appropriate for: development of environmental and social management capacity corporate governance IFC s own engineers and its business appraisal may add value for clients linkages programs to broaden community development impacts and support for projects some project examples 9

10 supporting local companies Venezuela Petrofalcon Vinccler Oil & Gas development of two oil and gas fields in Western Venezuela, operated by Vinccler Oil & Gas (VOG), a local E&P company IFC is providing US$36 mm long-term financing that will support the emergence of VOG as an important local private participant in the oil and gas sector IFC provided Technical Assistance to help VOG improve its environmental and social management system supporting local companies Oman Mazoon Petrogaz SAOC $166m project for further development by local company of an old field to enhance oil recovery associated gas will be reduced by setting up gas processing plant IFC approved a long-term $40m loan the project will help a local company that started as an oil services contractor develop as an oil producer 10

11 supporting refining investment Romania Petrotel-Lukoil IFC approved $35m in A-Loans and mobilize $47m in B- Loans from commercial banks project is to modernize and upgrading refinery in Romania bought by Lukoil from the state upgraded refinery will produce EU quality products and support Lukoil s downstream operations Mozambique facilitating host country participation in complex crossborder projects Southern Africa Regional Gas (SARG) Project over US$1 billion project to develop gas fields in Mozambique and 900 km pipeline to market gas in South Africa (Sasol Gas Ltd) IFC undertook strategic option review for equity investment by Mozambican state-owned company - ENH US$18.5 million IFC equity investment in upstream component IFC providing advisory services to ENH funding and participation by Mozambican entities coordinated WB Group support for the project WB and MIGA also provided guarantees for South African sponsor s financing 11

12 International Finance Corporation (IFC) (producer) basic commercial structure of SARG Companhia Moçambicana de Hidrocarbonetos (CMH) (producer) Sasol Petroleum Temane Limitada (SPT) (producer) Gas Sales Agreement (GSA) Gas Transportation Agreement (GTA) Sasol Gas Limited (off-taker) Natural Gas Flow Republic of Mozambique Pipeline Company (ROMPCO) (transporter) in summary IFC s value added long-term loan and equity financing, including mobilization from the financial markets, tailored to project/client needs environmental, social, and other expertise implied political risk mitigation for foreign investors relationships with governments and honest broker role 12

13 World Bank Guarantees World Bank Guarantees: key features IBRD/IDA balance sheet available to all countries eligible for borrowing from IBRD or IDA Bank Guarantees back government obligations Bank Guarantees cover private debt against a government s (or government entity s) failure to meet specific obligations to a private or public project mobilize private sector participation and help catalyze debt with extended maturities and lower financing costs flexibility structured to meet borrower and project requirement an integral part of Country Assistance Strategy counterguarantee from Member Country Bank Articles requirement indicates project priority for Government and Bank benefits from the ongoing sector and country engagement of the Bank 13

14 benefits of World Bank Guarantees for governments catalyzes private financing for key sectors such as infrastructure provides access to capital markets as well as commercial banks reduces cost of private financing to affordable levels facilitates privatizations and public private partnerships reduces government risk exposure by passing commercial risk to the private sector encourages cofinancing for the private sector reduces risk of private transactions in emerging countries mitigates risks that the private sector does not control opens new markets improves project sustainability overview of the World Bank Guarantees Program approved operations: 28 guarantees approved for 26 projects Private capital catalyzed in the last 8 years: US$ 12 billion 2 PBGs, 8 PCGs, 18 PRGs; total exposure as of May 2005: US$ 1.4 billion Total amount of guarantees approved: US$ 2.9 billion dollars in FISCAL YEAR 2005: COUNTRY PROJECT West Africa Uganda Romania Peru Senegal Lao PDR Sierra Leone West African Gas Pipeline Distribution Privatization Project (supported by an IDA credit) Power Sector Distribution Project Guarantee Facility Kounoune Power Nam Theun 2 Power Bumbuna Hydropower future operations: 26 transactions in pipeline; 58% in Africa; infrastructure focus 14

15 guiding principles on deployment of instruments PRGs can be considered in the following situations: sectors in early stages of reform larger size/riskier operations operations highly dependent on support/undertakings of governments clout of the Bank needed joint transactions coordination partial risk guarantees (PRGs): key features cover private lenders against the risk of a public entity failing to perform its obligations with respect to a private project PRG reinforces obligations of the Government does not add to them structured to provide minimum coverage necessary to mobilize private financing the World Bank also offers enclave guarantees which are PRGs structured for export oriented foreign exchange generating commercial projects in IDA-only countries a flexible instrument various structures available new developments: Letter of Credit Structure for Greenfield projects Privatization Guarantees Guarantee Facilities Local Currency Guarantees 15

16 which risks can be covered by a PRG? tariff regulatory risk collection risk arbitration change in law convertibility transferability subsidy payments (e.g., Output-Based Aid) PRG basics Project Company Loans Commercial Lenders Government Undertakings Government Indemnity Agreement World Bank Guarantee 16

17 partial credit guarantees (PCGs): key features cover private lenders against all risks during a specific period of the financing term of debt for a public investment specially designed to extend maturity and improve market terms lengthen the maturity of the private debt financing beyond that available in private markets by covering a part of the scheduled repayments of private loans or bonds against all risks PCGs are flexible, allowing different structures for meeting different client needs, such as: bullet guarantee later maturities rolling non-reinstatable amortizing syndicated loan at present, partial credit guarantees are available only for countries eligible for loans from IBRD no overlap with MIGA or IFC instruments case study West African Gas Pipeline 17

18 West African Gas Pipeline West African Gas Pipeline (WAGP) WAGP Length 678 km Diameter 51 cm (20 in) EPC cost US$518 m Max throughput 164 MGJ/yr * * This throughput requires additional capital expenditures for compression 18

19 basic regulatory scheme for WAGP Federal Republic of Nigeria République du Bénin West African Gas Pipeline Company Ltd (WAPCo) International Project Agreement creates concession WAGP Treaty République Togolaise Republic of Ghana public disclosure Already Public Domain Treaty and International Project Agreement Environmental Assessments Resettlement Action Plans Access Code World Bank Project Appraisal Document Ongoing Disclosure Requirements payments by the project to the Federal Government of Nigeria and its political subdivisions upstream producers must be participants in EITI in Nigeria reports on environmental and social aspects 19

20 basic commercial structure Producer Transporter Off-taker basic commercial structure of WAGP NNPC/CNL Joint Venture (producer) Gas Purchase Agreements N-Gas (trader) Gas Sales Agreements Volta River Authority (off-taker) NNPC/SPDC/ Agip/Elf Joint Venture (producer) Communauté Electrique du Bénin (off-taker) ELPS Gas Transportation Agreement WAPCo Gas Transportation Agreements Nigerian Gas Company (transporter) Natural Gas Flow West African Gas Pipeline Company Ltd (WAPCo) (transporter) 20

21 project economics (in constant 2004 USD) Low Demand Scenario: Total Net Economic Benefits (NPV) Ghana Nigeria Togo Benin Private Participants Project as a Whole ,421 High Demand Scenario: Total Net Economic Benefits (NPV) ,021 Conclusion: overall, the Project is economically beneficial to each of the four participating countries, the sharing of benefits amongst participants is reasonable, and the Project is a fair commercial transaction for the participating countries and for the private shareholders. perceived risks 21

22 perceived risks Government Consent and Support Agreement early termination damages specified in Gas Sales Agreements Benin, Togo, but particularly Ghana because of high concentration of sales to Ghana (>90% initially) guarantee structuring 22

23 WAGP political risk guarantees Republic of Ghana Indemnity IDA (Guarantor) Government Consent & Support Agreement guarantee of, inter alia, obligation to pay WAPCo Termination Payment if GSA has been terminated due to breach by VRA N-Gas IDA Project Agreements reps & warranties covenants IDA Guarantee guarantee of Government payment of IDA s share of arbitral award for 'WAPCo Termination Payment' WAPCo (Beneficiary) Guarantee Guarantee Steadfast Insurance Co * Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency (MIGA) * Steadfast Insurance Company provided similar guarantees for Benin and Togo. ownership structuring 23

24 Federal Republic of Nigeria 100% Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (producer) 100% Nigerian Gas Company (transporter) 62% ownership of WAGP 25% Societe Beninoise de Gaz S.A. (private) N-Gas (trader) 20% ChevronTexaco subsidiaries (private) (producer) 2% option Societe Togolaise de Gaz S.A. (private) 2% option West African Gas Pipeline Company Ltd (WAPCo) (transporter) 36.7% 18% 18% Shell subsidiaries (private) (producer) 16.3% Republic of Ghana 100% Volta River Authority (off-taker) 100% Takoradi Power Company Limited for more information contact: MIGA Oil & Gas, Mining, and Chemicals Mr Nick Halkas IFC Oil & Gas and Chemicals Mr Somit Varma World Bank Guarantees Mr Scott Sinclair